Facebook Via Desktop

Facebook Via Desktop

-->Launch Via Desktop App
Facebook Via Desktop App
With Power BI Desktop, you can connect to data from many different sources. For a full list of available data sources, see Power BI data sources.
The most important desktop features of Facebook are also available on the app, such as writing on timelines, liking photos, browsing for people, and editing your profile and groups. Now you can get early access to the next version of Facebook for Android by becoming a beta tester. Learn how to sign up, give feedback and leave the program in our.
Using the Facebook 'Bookmark,' generally known as the 'settings' screen. It's the three horizontal lines on the right side of your app located on the bottom right side of your screen.
A simple app that lets you text, video chat, and stay close with people you care about. If you are a Facebook user and are having trouble signing into your account, visit our Help Center. Facebook Login A secure, fast, and convenient way for users to log into your app, and for your app to ask for permissions to access data.
You connect to data by using the Home ribbon. To show the Most Common data types menu, select the Get Data button label or the down arrow.
To go to the Get Data dialog box, show the Most Common data types menu and select More. You can also bring up the Get Data dialog box (and bypass the Most Common menu) by selecting the Get Data icon directly.
Note
The Power BI team is continually expanding the data sources available to Power BI Desktop and the Power BI service. As such, you'll often see early versions of work-in-progress data sources marked as Beta or Preview. Any data source marked as Beta or Preview has limited support and functionality, and it shouldn't be used in production environments. Additionally, any data source marked as Beta or Preview for Power BI Desktop may not be available for use in the Power BI service or other Microsoft services until the data source becomes generally available (GA).
Note
There are many data connectors for Power BI Desktop that require Internet Explorer 10 (or newer) for authentication.
Data sourcesThe Get Data dialog box organizes data types in the following categories:
All
File
Database
Power Platform
Azure
Online Services
Other
The All category includes all data connection types from all categories.
File data sourcesMovie maker dmg. The File category provides the following data connections:

Excel
Text/CSV
XML
JSON
Folder
PDF
Parquet
SharePoint folder
The following image shows the Get Data window for File.
Database data sourcesThe Database category provides the following data connections:
SQL Server database
Access database
SQL Server Analysis Services database
Oracle database
IBM Db2 database
IBM Informix database (Beta)
IBM Netezza
MySQL database
PostgreSQL database
Sybase database
Teradata database
SAP HANA database
SAP Business Warehouse Application Server
SAP Business Warehouse Message Server
Amazon Redshift
Impala
Google BigQuery
Vertica
Snowflake
Essbase
Actian (Beta)
AtScale cubes
BI Connector
Data Virtuality LDW (Beta)
Denodo
Dremio
Exasol
Indexima
InterSystems IRIS (Beta)
Jethro (Beta)
Kyligence
Linkar PICK Style / MultiValue Databases (Beta)
MariaDB (Beta)
MarkLogic
Note
Some database connectors require that you enable them by selecting File > Options and settings > Options then selecting Preview Features and enabling the connector. If you don't see some of the connectors mentioned above and want to use them, check your Preview Features settings. Also note that any data source marked as Beta or Preview has limited support and functionality, and should not be used in production environments.
The following image shows the Get Data window for Database.
Power Platform data sourcesThe Power Platform category provides the following data connections:
Power BI datasets
Power BI dataflows
Common Data Service (Legacy)
Dataverse
Power Platform dataflows (Beta)
The following image shows the Get Data window for Power Platform.
Launch Via Desktop AppAzure data sourcesThe Azure category provides the following data connections:
Azure SQL Database
Azure Synapse Analytics (SQL DW)
Azure Analysis Services database
Azure Database for PostgreSQL
Azure Blob Storage
Azure Table Storage
Azure Cosmos DB
Azure Data Explorer (Kusto)
Azure Data Lake Storage Gen2
Azure Data Lake Storage Gen1
Azure HDInsight (HDFS)
Azure HDInsight Spark
HDInsight Interactive Query
Azure Cost Management
Azure Databricks
Azure Time Series Insights (Beta)
The following image shows the Get Data window for Azure.
Online Services data sourcesThe Online Services category provides the following data connections:
SharePoint Online List
Microsoft Exchange Online
Dynamics 365 (online)
Dynamics NAV
Dynamics 365 Business Central
Dynamics 365 Business Central (on-premises)
Microsoft Azure Consumption Insights (Beta)
Azure DevOps (Boards only)
Azure DevOps Server (Boards only)
Salesforce Objects
Salesforce Reports
Google Analytics
Adobe Analytics
appFigures (Beta)
Data.World - Get Dataset (Beta)
GitHub (Beta)
LinkedIn Sales Navigator (Beta)
Marketo (Beta)
Mixpanel (Beta)
Planview Enterprise One - PRM (Beta)
QuickBooks Online (Beta)
Smartsheet
SparkPost (Beta)
SweetIQ (Beta)
Planview Enterprise One - CTM (Beta)
Twilio (Beta)
Zendesk (Beta)
Asana (Beta)
Dynamics 365 Customer Insights (Beta)
Emigo Data Source
Entersoft Business Suite (Beta)
eWay-CRM (Beta)
FactSet Analytics
Palantir Foundry
Hexagon PPM Smart API
Industrial App Store
Intune Data Warehouse (Beta)
Microsoft Graph Security (Beta)
Projectplace for Power BI
Product Insights (beta)
Quick Base
Spigit (Beta)
TeamDesk (Beta)
Webtrends Analytics (Beta)
Witivio (Beta)
Workplace Analytics (Beta)
Zoho Creator (Beta)
The following image shows the Get Data window for Online Services.
Other data sourcesThe Other category provides the following data connections:
Web
SharePoint list
OData Feed
Active Directory
Microsoft Exchange
Hadoop File (HDFS)
Spark
Hive LLAP
R script
Python script
ODBC
OLE DB
Acterys : Model Automation & Planning (Beta)
Anaplan Connector v1.0 (Beta)
Automation Anywhere (Beta)
Solver
Cherwell (Beta)
Cognite Data Fusion
FHIR
Information Grid (Beta)
Jamf Pro (Beta)
MicroStrategy for Power BI
Paxata
QubolePresto (Beta)
Roamler (Beta)
Shortcuts Business Insights (Beta)
Siteimprove
Starburst Enterprise Presto (Beta)
SurveyMonkey (Beta)
Tenforce (Smart)List
TIBCO(R) Data Virtualization (Beta)
Vena (Beta)
Vessel Insight (Beta)
Zucchetti HR Infinity (Beta)
Blank Query
The following image shows the Get Data window for Other.
Note
At this time, it's not possible to connect to custom data sources secured using Azure Active Directory.
Template appsYou can find template apps for your organization by selecting the Template Apps link near the bottom of the Get Data window. Openemu snes roms.
Available Template Apps may vary based on your organization.
Connecting to a data sourceTo connect to a data source, select the data source from the Get Data window and select Connect. In the following image, Web is selected from the Other data connection category.
A connection window is displayed, specific to the type of data connection. If credentials are required, you'll be prompted to provide them. The following image shows a URL being entered to connect to a Web data source.
Enter the URL or resource connection information, and then select OK. Power BI Desktop makes the connection to the data source, and it presents the available data sources in the Navigator.
To load the data, select the Load button at the bottom of the Navigator pane. To transform or edit the query in Power Query Editor before loading the data, select the Transform Data button.
That's all there is to connecting to data sources in Power BI Desktop! Try connecting to data from our growing list of data sources, and check back often - we continue to add to this list all the time.
Facebook Via Desktop AppUsing PBIDS files to get dataPBIDS files are Power BI Desktop files that have a specific structure, and they have a .PBIDS extension to identify it is a Power BI data source file.
You can create a PBIDS file to streamline the Get Data experience for new or beginner report creators in your organization. If you create the PBIDS file from existing reports, it's easier for beginning report authors to build new reports from the same data.
When an author opens a PBIDS file, Power BI Desktop opens and prompts the user for credentials to authenticate and connect to the data source that's specified in the file. The Navigation dialog box appears, and the user must select the tables from that data source to load into the model. Users may also need to select the database(s) and connection mode if none was specified in the PBIDS file.
From that point forward, the user can begin building visualizations or select Recent Sources to load a new set of tables into the model.
Currently, PBIDS files only support a single data source in one file. Specifying more than one data source results in an error.
How to create a PBIDS connection fileIf you have an existing Power BI Desktop (.PBIX) file that's already connected to the data you're interested in, you can simply export these connection files from within Power BI Desktop. This is the recommended method, since the PBIDS file can be auto-generated from Desktop. In addition, you can still edit or manually create the file in a text editor.
To create the PBIDS file, select File > Options and settings > Data source settings:
In the dialog that appears, select the data source you want to export as a PBIDS, and then select Export PBIDS.
When you select the Export PBIDS button, Power BI Desktop generates the PBIDS file, which you can rename and save in your directory, and share with others. You can also open the file in a text editor, and modify the file further, including specifying the mode of connection in the file itself, as shown in the following image.
If you prefer to manually create your PBIDS files in a text editor, you must specify the required inputs for a single connection and save the file with the PBIDS extension. Optionally, you can also specify the connection mode as either DirectQuery or Import. If mode is missing/null in the file, the user who opens the file in Power BI Desktop is prompted to select DirectQuery or Import.
PBIDS file examplesThis section provides some examples from commonly used data sources. The PBIDS file type only supports data connections that are also supported in Power BI Desktop, with the following exceptions: Wiki URLS, Live Connect and Blank Query.
The PBIDS file doesn't include authentication information and table and schema information.
The following code snippets show several common examples for PBIDS files, but they aren't complete or comprehensive. For other data sources, you can refer to the Data Source Reference (DSR) format for protocol and address information.
If you're editing or manually creating the connection files, these examples are for convenience only, aren't meant to be comprehensive, and don't include all supported connectors in DSR format.
Azure ASFolderODataSAP BWSAP HanaSharePoint listThe URL must point to the SharePoint site itself, not to a list within the site. Users get a navigator that allows them to select one or more lists from that site, each of which becomes a table in the model.
SQL ServerText fileWebDataflowNext stepsYou can do all sorts of things with Power BI Desktop. For more information on its capabilities, check out the following resources: